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Statewide directory

Find your county's Radon Information Center

Seventeen local health departments act as regional radon centers, covering all 72 Wisconsin counties. They answer questions and provide low-cost test kits.

How the centers work

Wisconsin’s radon program runs through regional Radon Information Centers. Each one is based at a county or city health department and serves that county plus its neighbors. Staff can explain your test result, tell you whether to retest, and help you find low-cost kits. For current phone numbers and websites, see the DHS Radon Information Center page, which is updated as contacts change.

The statewide line is 1-888-LOW-RADON (1-888-569-7236).

Which center covers your county

Radon Information Center Based at Counties served
Southeastern Wisconsin Waukesha County Environmental Health Division Milwaukee, Racine, Waukesha
Kenosha and Walworth County Kenosha County Division of Health Kenosha, Walworth
Washington Ozaukee Washington County Health Department Washington, Ozaukee
Southeast Central Wisconsin Watertown Department of Public Health Dodge, Jefferson, City of Watertown
Southern Wisconsin Public Health Madison and Dane County Dane, Green, Rock
Southwestern Wisconsin Grant County Public Health Department Crawford, Grant, Iowa, Lafayette, Richland, Vernon
Sauk and Columbia County Sauk County Health Department Columbia, Sauk
East Central Wisconsin Marquette County Health Department Green Lake, Marquette, Portage, Waushara
Eastern Wisconsin Fond du Lac County Health Department Fond du Lac, Outagamie, Sheboygan, Winnebago
Northeast Central Wisconsin Manitowoc County Health Department Brown, Calumet, Door, Kewaunee, Manitowoc
Northeastern Wisconsin Marathon County Health Department Florence, Forest, Langlade, Marathon, Marinette, Menominee, Oconto, Oneida, Shawano, Vilas, Waupaca
West Central Wisconsin Wood County Health Department Adams, Juneau, Wood
La Crosse and Monroe County La Crosse County Health Department La Crosse, Monroe
Western Wisconsin Eau Claire City-County Health Department Buffalo, Chippewa, Clark, Eau Claire, Jackson, Pepin, Trempealeau
Northwest Central Wisconsin Dunn County Health Department Barron, Dunn, Pierce, Sawyer, St. Croix
Northwestern Wisconsin Polk County Health Department Burnett, Douglas, Polk, Washburn
Northern Wisconsin Bayfield County Health Department Ashland, Bayfield, Iron, Lincoln, Price, Rusk, Taylor

Source: Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Center assignments can change, so confirm on the DHS page before you call.

What to ask when you call

  • Where can I get a low-cost test kit, and which kind should I use?
  • My result came back at a certain number. Should I retest or fix?
  • Is there local test data for my area?
  • How do I check that a contractor is certified?

Where to go from here

If you haven’t tested, start with how to test a Wisconsin home. If your number is high, read what a mitigation system involves and then how to find a certified radon professional. Or head back to the Wisconsin radon guide.

About the centers

What does a Radon Information Center do?

Each center is a local health department that answers radon questions for several neighboring counties and provides test kits, often at a reduced cost or free.

My county isn't listed as a host. Can I still use a center?

Yes. Every county is assigned to one of the 17 regional centers. Find your county in the table and contact that center.

Is there a statewide number?

Yes. The Wisconsin radon program can be reached at 1-888-LOW-RADON (1-888-569-7236).

Have your number?

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